The Cedarville Herald, Volume 30, Numbers 27-52

t»«toj8te«:«.r-;i'r-.'TrriMTi- apaafa ■MittniMa imium . ......... U ln|.iAK123I3» *H qu , THLEXCHANGEBANK IT iD .U tV IL L F , OHIO. Wn S o &U’ xt Yov» DATOQNAtrifc ami promise careful and prompt attention to ail business ^ r_.a ^intrusted to us.fl . NEW YORKDRAFT and DANKA10NEYk0RDERS The cheapest and most con­ venient way to send money by mail. . Loans Made on Real Estate, Personal or Collateral {Security, Banking Hours; 8 . A. M. to 8 , P, M. S.JW. S mith , President. J 0 ; L. S mith , Cat;bier, w i « anv *=os *sxsioanaa tty *pjo3 m q8nc>3 « JJO MQjq* o j noX ssqqvuo u o / r i n w g j S 'jfl& O S * Atoij Atouq RQJ^ *q8na:s S uiujom . oqi papajSau jou puq jfoq* ji mou 3 uiai { aq itqStui saApdointuoo a«aqj jo )soui pay “ ‘uopdumstioa woxj qaaM. XxaAa aip a(doad 002 *® ao simps qaoj^ Ma^ m *«qi Moq* . •qSnoa xnoA pajdau ) (uo0 * . D r . K E N N E D Y ’ S FAVOR TE REMEOT JPlcasant to talce, Poivcrliil to Caro. .AnaWelcome in , every3Home» KIDNEYandLIVEHcura. ______ Dr* IfrmiEdy’s FayorftQBem.edy lift.adaptedto ail asoo and.hotu nexus, affortflngvtfr* - manentroUct1uall capos caused by Impurity o f thQ ■blood, Bucb aeu Kldnoy, Bladder and Xitvor Com** plaints, Constipation, and wenknuKses peculiar to women, Biiccessfiil forfiDycnrfl. Prepared by »n. n. 1U2NNEI>Y’S gOIVS. ttm idout. K Y* $Looall druggists, Six bottles 43.00; * Invisible Bifocals at $ 3.50 W o r th $ 9.00 Chas. S . Fay AV’Fg . Optician, •2B}4 E. Main st., r Springlioid, O. D o n ’ t B e N e rv ou s Itidies, tot get *id of tbedis-1 lose -which the cause ofI (mostof womansnervousness, | Joum^ of Gafiatinil Tmtu, *and sufferedsix yeatsj •withevery disease peculiar to my sex, I had headache*] fcacfcache* and acute femalel inflammation. I took three] bottles of Cardux and it cured! me. 1 gained 35 pounds in •weight* 1 tell my husband that 160,000 USED IN EVERY LINE OP BUSINESS Ton AIA PURPOBES Catalog and fall dctolfg dtf domaad 1B« Tha O L IV E R « TfreWrifcr WrlMf W. J . IflRBOX , L O C A L AGENT. FISTULA Ar;i> A tf, DISEASES OF THE RECTUM fir sBr!fa 5 RS‘a fo C.ofctsfc-tileft <»S tfc» KicJ!i6 (3#ta a *5sS£toBycl IftcWrtisjsss# »r, ih rtn il) y c ;* « tm ttiti wctKaro, w paid tv, ^r^K.VvtfjF'i-wivtiiiB.p.o. fiifi-*4cr, JU.-l tt.1 ( » frUtieii tort a SSctuta, weirs raniw iffl went iss » ge 9(K sksi *ttJiRC;rt«s;aatSfdJor.taCMM. Ktat!!aiellKa,( d r . j . M c C l e l l a n C olumbus , 0. The Cedarville Herald. . J11.00 F*cr Y o a r . KA.HtL,TI B U L B - - Ed ito r. E IUDAY , NOVEM BER 29,1907. ECONOMY. NoV-is the time of year when every one should practice economy. Thanksgiving ispast and Christmas arid New Yeair’s aie but a few'* days off. These times of the year always bring great joy to everyone but at the same time it requires no small amount oe money to get through satisfactorily. The securing o f this needed money is a simple thing to do if you begin in time. Sav^a little at a time and by Yule tide you will have saved enough to enjoy the. hol­ idays, . - The reason most people do not save any money is because they want to dress as well as neighbor Jones, as Jones has more money. Every one should “ dress as well as his pocketbook will permit,” bu.t when doing so do not make the mis-, take of trying to dress as well as neighbor Jones, as that is something that your pqcketbeook won’ t allow It is foolish for a man on a salary to ,spend all bis money in dress and 'Tfigti living. He should save as much as possible for a raiuy day. No one can tell how soon the rainy uncer­ tain things should be guarded against. Don’t buy a near hat be­ cause Mrs, So and So did. Buy one ceCause you need it and i f you don’t leed it dott’ fcbuy it. Every pay day he man on a salary or who works i»tr wages should put a part of it in he bank. No matter if it is but •no dollar. After you have tried his plan for a little while wou will ind that it is easy. Just say to .‘ourself, ‘suppose that 1 just re­ ceived a dollar less.’ You know you would still manage to livo if you Irew loss money so save some of what you make. I f you will do 60 you will soon have several dollars saved up and then if you get out of work you can start something for yourself. All the men who have unde money have followed the dan of saving and have thereby mcceedcd, lb does not matter ibout the size of your wages, you nustsave a part of them if you would have any thing for the ap­ proaching holidays. On top of the visit of the steel magnates to the White House last week and the quasi assurance that therewould be nothing ‘ ‘disturbing to the business interests’ , in the ^resident’s next message to Con­ gress, comes like thd hard worked ‘belt from the blue” , the most sen- -atioral suggestion yet for tho gov­ ernment control of corporations, This Is nothing less than a sugges­ tion that lha poiver be put in the han.da.af the .executive to. Buminnr- i!y oust any corporation from busi­ ness when there Was reason to be­ lieve that it was operating in con­ travention of law. This is the most radical suggestion that has been made yet.' It means to put into the hands of tho President directly or through tho department of Coin- tn -rce and Labor tho power of stop­ ping any corporation from doing business on tho expert testimony of department agents. The reason ad­ vanced for such radical action is that flits dolaya, postponements! in­ junctions and all sorts of legal de­ vices *that the big trusts use to block the operation of the laws malm those laws almost useless.' It oilers a short cut to punishment and would mean mailing tiie corpora­ tions fight the case in the courts after the punishment had been in­ flicted instead df before, It would be practically the receivership plan without the right of appeal to In* 1junctions beforehand. For it would 1of course be Impossible to stop many of the corporations from doing busi­ ness altogether without inflicting a hardship on the general public. It must be admitted that conditions are.pretty bad to even allow such a suggestion to be considered at all. But it is certainly a suggestion fraught with danger. In the hands of an absolutely just and honest ex­ ecutive, it is a power that could be well exercised. But it would be put­ ting an awful power into the hands of a man who was the least under suspicion. The only thing that, makes tho matter worthy of serious discussion is the fact that it lias come to the public through the. same channel that a good many feelers have, been put out of the White House. If the object is tb arouse discussion anti get the public sentiment before Congress meets, il has certainly accomplished its pur­ pose, for the question is already he- ing discussed at length. And the worst of it is, from the corporations? p.omt of view, that It is a thing that will be seriously considered. MR. TAFT. (From the Tatioma, Wash.. News.) William H. Taft, who is the city’s guest today, is a'scnfiirie American, and consequently .genuinely American. We judge him for what he is. how* gvnr,>atid for what he has done, NOr shcnjSd man be judged otherwise in thi* country. National Blue Books must ha based on achievement. But tnis particular man has ancestors, too*, if you regard such trifling and neces­ sary circumstances, His paternal grandfather was a Vermont^ farmer, legislator and judge. His father was. born In Vermont, worked on tho farm and .taught school to earn the money for a course at Amherst and Yale. The secretary's mother comes also of that “hardy .colonial stock” that has fur­ nished Borne of the host brains and the best blood of the nation, Mr. Taft was a leader as a hoy, us­ ing Ids physical strength, always great, when that was necessary In his boyish struggles. He was born big. He weighed 225 pounds when ho went from Andover to Yale. His father onco compared him to John L. Sullivan in the Taft lew office and decided that the secretary possessed the best physique of the two. That, at least, Is the story, and it is so good that there is no necessity to regard it with carping doubt. ^ This secretary is a man whose pro­ motion has almost kept pace with his ambitions—surely a rare circum­ stance. But he has known what he wanted and after’ he got it he liao known how to use It, This Is a quality of real leadership. He seems as big mentally as he is physically. He has a passlcn for hard work. He 13 versa* tile. He is an able jurist, and he quite measures up to the stature of a states, man. He is honest and fearless. He could have made a vast fortune. He has not cared to do so. He prefers Ideas to wealth. He has been a polit. leal worker a good share of his life, but he is not a politician. Here is a man who is outspoken, frank, courageous. He- has had the most remarkable, complete and thor­ ough training for public life and pub­ lic position of any man in America. He ha3 traveled wide!/. He knows foreign affairs as well as home. He. has a more extensive ‘ personal ac­ quaintance with heads of foreign na­ tions than perhaps any other Ameri­ can citizen, with one possible excep­ tion, Ho has r .vd cleanly and fought, valiantly. II * may not be nominated or elected ri’-fddent. That issue io in the hands of the Republican party and the American people. At all events, Mr. Taft is a real man—a man of whom this nation lias no possible cause for shame. This city Is glad to honor him, not only as an offlclal ef the government, hut as an eminent citizen, worthy a friend’s highest re­ gard and an enemy’s respect. Their malice nduglit avalleth, And harmless falls each shaft; They cannot hurt our “Teildy," They cannot injure Taft, Quincy (111.) Whig. Glass Bandages New, A novel dressing for wounds in the form of plain window glass lias been devised. An antiseptic preparation is smeared on a piece of glass, which is applied as' a covering for thp wound. The merit of this new.moth- od H ob in the possibility of examining the wound without removing tho dressing. It reiiovea pain, promotes hcalipg, and is economical. NEW TURK’SHOD ACOUNTINGL 1 W The w vwk legHature bes en­ acted a' public accounting Jaw which Is an outgrowth of the campaign vlg. crcusly conducted in Ohio In the In­ terest of auch a measure for this state, Ohio's law has been In effect for some years. The New York law reads: Reports.—Every county, other than those comprising the city of New York, every elty of tho second and third elxsaes, and every incorporated village, shall annually make a report of its iin&nciai condition to the comp­ troller. Such reports shall be made by the treasurers of the yarlaua coun­ ties, the comptrollers of cities of the second and third .classes and the treasurers of Villages, but If, for any reason, the comptroller shall degm it. necessary that additional information be furnished by any other'officer of the municipalities named herein, Tie may require such additional informu- tion from «uch other officer in such form as he may .deem necessary to carry into effect the purposes of this act A11 reports shall he duly, verified by tbe path of the officer making tho same and-shall be filed with.tbe comp­ troller wltbin sixty days after the, close o f the,fiscal year of such mu­ nicipality, Every such officer shall also, within sixty days after the ex­ piration of hip term of office, or hia resignation or removal therefrom, make a report to the comptroller of the financial condition ot such munici­ pal corporation on the date of the ex­ piration of Ms term of office, or his resignation or removal from office, as the case may be. The refusal or will* ful negect of such officer to file a re­ port as herein prescribed shall be a misdemeanor. Chief Accountant and Examiner of Accounts,—The comptroller shall ap­ point a chief accountant who. under his direction, shall be charged with the preparation of the forms of the re­ ports required by tbe provisions of this act, the compilation of the. com­ parative statistics and the inspection and examination of municipal ac­ counts. He shall also appoint not to exceed ten examiners who shall he charged with the duty of inspecting and examining the accounts of sttch municipal corporations. The chief ac­ countant shall receive a salary of not to exceed, two thousand five hundred dollars and hi# necessary traveling and other actual expenses; the exam­ iners of accounts shall each receive when employed eight dollars A day and their necessary, traveling ex­ penses. • . , Uniform System of Accounts,—The comptroller may formulate and pre­ scribe a aysfem of keeping accounts, which system shall bo uniform for each class dF municipal corporations specified in section one of this act, and from time to time, whenever ho shall deem it necessary, direct the in­ stallment of such- system by any one or more of the municipal corporations comprising sn&h class. Any officer of such muntpIjmJteorporaUon who shall refuse or willfully neglect to comply with such direction of the comptroller within such reasonable time as tho comptroller may. prescribe shall ho guilty of a misdemeanor. The comp­ troller may, however, and upon' good and sufficient cause shown shall,, ex­ tend attCh prescribed time as may be reasonable and necessary. The ex­ pense ot installing a system ot keep­ ing accounts in pursuance of this sec­ tion shall be paid out of such appro pt dation as shall bft made now or hereafter to carry this act into effect. DOUBLE TAXATION. Nelson Vf. Evans of the Portsmouth Board of Trade, in an address before the Tax Commission of Ohio, said: Now what- we want in this state ts freedom of iax administration." "What Wo need in Ohio la the repeal of tho ad valorem mx provisions of tho constitu­ tion. "We do not need anything In its place, nr.d would he hotter o(I with a simple and absolute repeal. IVo must got rW of that old phrase, "I.-aVS b * k ;1J ho passed taxing moneys, credits, bonds; stack and fnvfcntmento In Joint stock rojnp.inlcs, or otherwise; ona also ail real and personal property ac­ cording to its true value In money,” That 13 tho rule under which we can have no reform in taxation. No matter what other farms of taxation, wu have double taxation atsd sometimes quadruple taxa­ tion, It will bo no trouble to repeal See. 2 of Art. 12 of the constitution if both political rattles agree to it. It ban been productive Of the most unjust and unequal aystnn of taxation which ever afilleted any people. Today-wo aro suf­ fering tho cars-! of thin organic law. Wo can hot compel tho return of moneys; the taxation of credit* Is unjust and double taxation, and the taxation of stocks as $uc5» I s double .taxation. MORTGAGE TAX. New York hat « mortgage recording tax law which has increased the revenue front mortgage taxation over the old sjsfem by 30fi per cent and re­ sulted In n reduction of Interest rates, . The principal virtue of the law Is that its operation does not admit fraud, since a mortgage to be legal must be recorded, and to be recorded, must pay the tax. Small as the latter Is in proportion to the 2 or per cent formerly levied, It has Increased the revenue because formerly more than 80 per cent of the mortgages es­ caped taxation altogether. The New York Sun, revlowlng the operation of the measure, reports that “the new law warded off a serious shortage of mortgage capital in this town during the latter half af last year. It will no doubt react before long on the rates of Interest, bringing them back to the normal level of 4 per cent and 4t£ per bent, and perhaps establish them eventually at oo low a rate as D IS to 4 per cent.’’—Dubuque (la.) Telegraph-Herald, *< vtA* P A T E N T S L’jwexti, andTr»<te*M*rk*oM.‘iimilandallPat- «ntimUA«sS(nftrfntWrif<WMftbl:ftATR FEE*, -i .d im o m c c is ceea*iv«i u.a.eAtENv oxficK and Hecanseme patent in L;4stimethanthose ‘mate t • an WsaHingtop. . . . . . Sendmodrl, drawlaym' ‘inoto.. with ifcacTlp- non, V’e advM, if patentable 6, uni, free of drtrrc. OHffe»fl**dnetlHp.U«ntiaecc«red,. a PaMFkitr **««?,*2Ot’tAinPatents,"with cost of same tnthet -S, andforeigncountries rentfree, AtMrew. * O . A . S N O W & C O , . *»#?, gmav 6- J iMteananuwwr CASTOBIA Foy Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought I nf r*N I S >°<.Ku.-1)KEN Promotes Pigesllon,CheerfuP- nessandRest,Contains neltlier Otrium,Morphine norMineral, NOT X A » e O T IC , frajK oSOt>iJ)rSAWZLPiTeiim /taguti «S ’ ch I- \ sfbtSmM* V ffakilUSal#"* . I Aperfecj RemedyforConsllpa- Ron, Sour Ston\ach,Diarrhoea Worms.Convulsions.Feverjsh- nea« endL o s s OF SLEEP. T “ .” Facsimile Signature of N EW YO R K . A I t> mi'l l' 1h.J u ld •jj:5 D. o s f s l p jIS EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. In Use Over Thirty Years CASTB 1 A THECCNTAURCOMPANY.-NBUf C|TV* J . H . f l c M I L L A N , Manufacturer of CEMENT GRAVE VAULTS, Hollow Cement Building Blocks, Chimney Blocks, Veranda Col­ umns, Piers, Etc., Etc. Telephone^. ^ Cedarville, Ohio. IS NOW She who waits the penalty of sewing wor­ ries in hot weather. Besides we can't prom­ ise you such a variety to select from later in ■- u ■. ■ • . the season. The most beautiful things will be picked up/ first. I f you want the best come early.. See the N ew G ing­ hams, they are counted very smart this summer for .grown-ups as well as for children. fHJTGJlISOll & GIBJiEY’S, 0 } XENIA, ■ OHIO. TGWNSLEY BROS,. tSaHmsaSMMMHMMIMMHaaMMMMMNMMMnaMHMSMMIHnWM Cedarv ille , Ohio* Manufacturers of Cement Building Blocks, Bu ild ­ ings raised and foundations constructed. See us for Cement work of all kinds. Estimates cheer­ fully given. TAKE THIS CUT” {c“rtipt7- “ We- recommend it; there ten’ * nay better... In mid-summer you have to trust to'a large degree to your buttXjpr, . Weil Cared For Meats In hot weather are the only kind to buy; we lmve proper appliances for keeping them right, and they’re sweet and safe when sold, Don’ t go meat shopping when it’ s hot. Buy of us and be sure. C. H . C R O U S E , CEDARVILLE, O. WORMS *’I wrlto to let you know how T .appreeUt*. your O.soarets. I commenced taking them lm t November and took two ten coot boxes •nd pM .ea * tape­ worm H ft. ton*. Then I.commenced t.king them .gain end Wednesday, April itb, I PM.ed Another t.pe worm 28 ft, long nnJ over • thon«»nd n u l l worm*. Prevlou. to my taking Ca.eareta l didn’t know I had a tape-worm, lalwaya had aamall F- Brown, 181 Franklin St.. Brooklyn, K. T. ■ Best for r The Bowel® ^ CAN DY^CATHARTIC Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good. Do Good, Never Slclcen. Weaken or Gripe, 10c, 2 $c,$ 0 p. Never •old in bulk. Tho genuine tablet stamped OQC* Gnarantoml to cure or your money back. Sterling Remedy Co., £hlc«go orN.Y. 394 ANNUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES R o b b in g Yourself That is just what -you are doing when you fail to get reg­ ular and sufficient sleep. Your body requires this unconscious period for repair work; with­ out it your nerve.energy be­ comes exhausted, and you. are tired, worn-out, nervous, ex­ citable; have, headache, neu­ ralgia, indigestion, poor appe­ tite, or other ailments caused by a lack o f nerve foufd^'WaKe'*'1' it your business to sleep, If you are .. restless, take Dr. Miles’ Nervine; it soothes and strengthens the nerves, and brings sweet, refreshing, life-giving sleep, and gives the organs power, to work natur­ ally.' Try it to-day. ‘T had a severe spell of fover,' which left ino In a j*ery wealc condition and very nervous. I had severe spells of headache and neuralgia, and could sleep hut‘Very little, Every effort that ■was made to recover my strength was of no avail until l began taking Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, After I commenced to take the Nervlnb my sleep was profound and restful, and the pains In my head, as well as the neuralgia pains, left me to a certain extent and I grow gradually hotter.” MRS, E. E. GIEBERTSON. 821 Borylan Avo>, Belvlden*, Ills. Dr. Miles’ Nervine Ts sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If It falls, he , will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind Baker’s Restaurant. Now located in the Book- waiter Hotel Building across the street from the old “Adams” stand. Restaurant in hotel lobby and dining room on second floor, reached by elevator. Meals 25c and 35c* High Street, Springfield, 0* Flakes ol Snow 1'I.KIiCY woolens, soft, and Unshrunken Jbrightened Colored clothes; shining windows; glossy woodwork; glis* t e n i n . * * ! ■ - * - * <- — every .v*a.»«avs*avui „.«v»v if w f chi a, glittering glassware, and sparkling silver are ayobjects to tho woman who summons to her aid Maple City A few thin snowy flalte9 dropped Into the boiler from a cake of thi* wonder-working Soap, will quicklymake a heap of dirty clothes look like a snowdrift. It preserves textures iustead of “ estui rodiitg them ns strong soaps do. •eating" and cor- „ It worka like magic in hot or cold water, and is the purest, finest Soap inexistence for “ nil-round" housework. This large, substantial white cake is the most ecoilomical because it lao’s ns long as two of other kinds, $ centsatall grocets, MAPLE CITY SbAfM WORKS, Xh'-.SVT Monmouth,NT4* ***“ »5w® iihrioly. LIQUORo»l MORPHINE' lire Is the only *»ir**nd rational treatment a w f f l a a a * C O L U M B U S O H I O Old Clock In Good ftepafr. James H» Clark, of Hardwick, Vt., taaa a clock about 360 years old. Th* mahogany case is coven feet tall, Tha works aro of wood, and all the repair- ing needed for a long time had to h* mado on these. antMrrlntlonto x-ict.csk to i,u A, Ccssa PcyiN fitter itsgjtijsi. M i* rcr.teftca.Mcjtey'Uch. «rt»r-e*n4«(3 xjnfifa < 5 * r a i r r s — — *— h*^.spMlM.*rtlcl« of I MWYlftiULY- InUMrttuai), AAI*tf*tTfi8‘' ■WflMtHorn#withhunaraJsofbtsufiful lituattstloh*,